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Harvard Journal of Sports and Entertainment Law

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Litigation

SCOTUS Says Copyright Plaintiffs Need Registration to Sue

Harvard Law Development · March 10, 2019 · Leave a Comment

On Monday, the Supreme Court affirmed the 11th Circuit’s decision in Fourth Estate Public Benefit Corporation v Wall-Street.com, holding that a copyright owner may not file an infringement suit or seek other legal remedies until the Copyright Office registers their copyright. The … [Read more...] about SCOTUS Says Copyright Plaintiffs Need Registration to Sue

Filed Under: Highlight Tagged With: copyright, entertainment, Highlight, intellectual property, Litigation

Lack of Insurance May Sack Football

Harvard Law Development · March 7, 2019 · Leave a Comment

A recent ESPN “Outside the Lines” investigation revealed an existential threat to football: the disappearing insurance market. From the NFL to Pop Warner, leagues, schools, and teams spend large sums of money on general liability insurance. With greater concern over traumatic … [Read more...] about Lack of Insurance May Sack Football

Filed Under: Highlight Tagged With: Concussion, football, Highlight, insurance, Litigation, NFL, sports

Technical Foul: When Anticorruption Enforcement in Sports Goes Too Far

Harvard Law Development · March 6, 2019 · Leave a Comment

By Ross Evans '20 Editor’s Note: In light of the March 6th sentencing of the defendants in United States v. Gatto (the first NCAA hoops corruption trial), we wanted to share a piece—written by our managing editor (Ross Evans ’20) and published on The Global Anticorruption Blog … [Read more...] about Technical Foul: When Anticorruption Enforcement in Sports Goes Too Far

Filed Under: Commentary Tagged With: Antitrust, criminal law, FIFA, Litigation, NCAA, Soccer, sports

Convicting Celebrities: How the Morals Clause Continues to Shape American Culture

Harvard Law Development · February 26, 2019 ·

By Stuart N. Brotman Matt Lauer and Louis C.K. may be the latest answers on Jeopardy. But here is the real question: How do you control talent behavior in the entertainment and media fields? This inquiry has been posed for over 80 years now. When Hollywood had a studio system … [Read more...] about Convicting Celebrities: How the Morals Clause Continues to Shape American Culture

Filed Under: Commentary Tagged With: entertainment, Litigation, movies, sports, television

No Joke: Court Dismisses Conan’s Affirmative Defense in Joke Theft Lawsuit

hlsjrnldev · November 19, 2018 · Leave a Comment

On Thursday, Judge Janis Sammartino of the Southern District of California rejected the affirmative defenses advanced by Conan O’Brien in a long-running joke theft lawsuit. The suit centers on four jokes that O’Brien told on his show Conanin 2015, which were allegedly stolen from … [Read more...] about No Joke: Court Dismisses Conan’s Affirmative Defense in Joke Theft Lawsuit

Filed Under: Highlight Tagged With: copyright, entertainment, Litigation, television

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Journal of Sports and Entertainment Law: jsel@mail.law.harvard.edu

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